Τhe Ancient Cypriot Literature Digital Corpus (ACLDC) is an advanced digital library that covers Cypriot literary production in a time span of almost thirteen centuries (7th century BC to 5th-6th century AD). Ancient texts are enhanced by the visually rich presentation of related archaeological materials and sites. 

Coinage of the Roman Republic Online (CRRO) harnesses Linked Open Data to provide links across digital projects in Roman numismatics and beyond. At its launch CRRO provides access to six online collections containing over 20,000 specimens of Republican coinage.

The description of coin types provided here is based on Michael Crawford's 1974 publication Roman Republican Coinage (RRC), which is still the primary typology used for the identification of Roman Republican coin types.

PELLA is a new research tool cataloguing the individual coin types of the Argead kings from Alexander I (ruled 498–454 BC), the first of the Macedonian kings to strike coins, down to Philip III Arrhidaeus (ruled 323–317 BC), the last of the titular kings to do so. Included as well as are the numerous posthumous civic and successor coinages struck in the names of the kings.

The chronological scope of the project is restricted to the Geometric and Archaic periods, though the developments of the Classical era are largely taken into account, though not in a consistent manner. The Hellenistic and Roman periods have not been included in the compilation of the archaeological data, with the exception of late inscriptions which could refer to possible earlier cults.

The project has two main goals: The first is to assemble all the data related to the "internal" archaeology of the Cycladic sanctuaries. The second axis of the project aims in placing the Cycladic sanctuaries in context. 

Historia Numorum Online aims to record and publish all types and varieties of the coins minted before the Roman period (c. 650-30 BCE). 

In the Ashmolean Musem in Oxford, the Heberden Coin Room contains one of the most important coin collections in the world, that comprises of coins from all chronological periods. The full digitisation of the coin collection is currently ongoing.  

The collection of Greek coins is very important - it includes almost 122,000 objects - and very varied both chronologically and geographically.